Our program serves adults with developmental disabilities such as autism, cerebral palsy…
Adults with developmental disabilities such as autism, cerebral palsy, and Down's syndrome
From ccsgeorgia.org/developmental-disabilities ↗, and Down's syndrome who yearn for successful independence and have much to offer their community.
With one out of every 100 children in our nation diagnosed with Autism, CCS recognizes that this population will need support as they grow into adulthood, especially once their families are no longer able to meet their special needs.
CCS's original mission was to improve the lives of adults with developmental and physical disabilities living in residential facilities. Today, our program continues to serve these adults by helping them live in the most independent environment possible and give them what everyone deserves: the support of a loving family.
We provide case management, life skills training, social outings, assistance with medical and recreational needs, as well as ongoing support. Most importantly, we help certify families as host homes providers who become extended family to the individuals in care.
A Host Home is similar to a foster home. A trained and capable Host Home Provider becomes extended family to the individuals in their care.
A Host Home is similar to a foster home. A trained and capable Host Home Provider becomes extended family to the individuals in their care.
We provide case management, life skills training, social outings, assistance with medical and recreational needs, as well as ongoing support.
Therapeutic Foster CareThe needs of children with behavioral challenges and/or developmental disabilities cannot be effectively met by traditional foster parenting.
Teen Parent ConnectionOur trained life coaches give one-on-one support to teens who have experienced foster care or who have a child in foster care.
Kinship CareKinship care refers to the raising of children by family members or fictive kin who have a long-established relationship or bond with the child when their biological parents cannot adequately provide for them.